That suspect, 28-year-old Joe Carl Cunningham, was taken to the hospital for treatment for a gunshot wound suffered early in the standoff.

Authorities were called to a house on White Street late Friday afternoon.

State Police say Cunningham arrived at the home close to 4 p.m. and confronted his wife and her new boyfriend. A 15-year-old girl was also in the home.

"(Cunningham) presented some weapons, indicated he intended to use the weapons if they didn't comply with his demands," said PSP Trooper Stefani Plume.

Cunningham allegedly held the three victims hostage until deciding to go to his car outside and get a shotgun. While he was out of the house, the woman's boyfriend got his own gun and locked the door.

When Cunningham couldn't get back in, investigators say both men opened fire. Cunningham was hit in the upper body, and the woman and her boyfriend escaped. The 15-year-old, however, was left inside.

Police say Cunningham held her hostage until, for some reason, he dropped all three of his guns. The teenager grabbed them and ran outside to safety.

The standoff continued for hours. Police told nearby residents to stay inside.

"They told us we weren't allowed to leave, and weren't allowed to back to our house if we did," said neighbor Brad Arbes.

Early in the standoff, teachers and children at the nearby NHS School were participating in an after-school program when they heard gunshots.

Police told them to go somewhere safe, and they hid in a bathroom for about 90 minutes until police said it was OK to leave.

Once police were certain Cunningham was no longer armed, a Special Emergency Response Team entered the home and captured the 28-year-old. He was taken to a hospital, but his injuries are not considered life threatening.

Hillary Clinton's office said "nothing nefarious was at play" when the former secretary of state used her personal email address, rather than one provided by the State Department, during her four years as America's top diplomat.